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The third circle (Gluttony) is guarded by Cerberus, the three- headed, dog-like beast.
The author of The Inferno is Dante Aligheiri, more commonly known as just Dante. The Inferno is part one of the entire trilogy The Divine Comedy, with part two being Purgatorio and part three being Paradisio.
Ruggieri and Ugolino
One of the rings or zones of the seventh circle of hell is the Violent. This includes three subzones: those who are violent against their neighbors, themselves, and God.
The other pair of sinners punished together in Dante's Inferno is Branca D'Oria and Ugolino, who are condemned to the same fate for their acts of treachery and betrayal. They are found in the circle of the ninth circle of Hell, alongside other traitors.
Dante's Divine Comedy.
Dante is stopped from reaching the light by the three beasts - the leopard, lion, and she-wolf - in Canto I of Inferno. These beasts represent sin and temptation, and they prevent Dante from ascending the mountain towards salvation. He is only able to continue his journey with the help of the poet Virgil.
It symbolizes the holy trinity, which has three parts. Father, Son, Holy Spirit.
In Dante's Inferno, the lowest point in hell is the Ninth Circle, which is reserved for traitors. Within this circle, the innermost ring, called Cocytus, is where Satan resides, punishing the three greatest traitors in history: Judas Iscariot, Brutus, and Cassius.
In Dante's "Inferno," Satan is described as having three heads, each a different color: red, yellow, and black.
There's actually three books: Dante's Inferno, Dante's Purgatorio and Dante's Paradiso, by Dante Alighieri.
The three sections of the Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri are Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso. Inferno depicts Dante's journey through Hell, Purgatorio his ascent through Purgatory, and Paradiso his exploration of Heaven. Each section represents a different realm and explores themes of sin, redemption, and divine love.